davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

duction in price that the old cast pillow,
which has so long been the standby of
the small farms solely on account of
its low price, is about to be driven from
the market. Still use great many
cast plows round here, don't they?"
Eyes. the poorer class of farmers.
"Ah, hah ! and it seems that the
poorer class is in the majority. Now
here's steel plow," taking up cata-
logue and turning to well-printed
cut, "that we are actually selling at
two dollars and seventy-five cents.
just think of 1.-TWO seventy-fve. The
farmers have never before had such an
opportunity as this. Why, it's mar
velous simply marvellous! Good steel,
hard oak wood. Look at the shape of that
beam. There's no doubt about it, the
man who introduces this pillow to the
farmers of this State is going to make
fortune. The only way to get rich,
Mr. Hampton, is to take hold of good
thing while it's new-before it has be-
come common property. Look at Chi
cago. Snatches up every new invention.
1t used to be that poor inventors were
compelled to 60 to Europe to get
money enough to bring out their in
ventions. Now they come to Chicago.
That pillow, sir, for two seventy-fve.
Look at the shape of that mouldboard.
The old-fashioned pillow, you under
stand, turns the dirt clear over, while
this sets it upon edge. keeping the soil
comparatively near the surface where
it affords most nourishment to the
plant AS young and active business
man as you are ought not to take a
back seat for any citizen of this town.
Let me send you few of those plows
say one hundred as starter
'Do you think could sell SO many?"
Hampton asked.
"What! not sell one hundred?
tell you what's fact, Hampton, you
can run out every other plow-no
| question about il.
"Well, you may send me one hun
bred"
1.-The Northern atmers are delighted
with this plow, / tell you, and the
sooner the farmer of this State follows
the Northern farmer-now here, the
cheapness of this implement places it
within arm's-length of every negro
farmer in this State. You just adver-
tise that you sell the celebrated Stag
well steel pillow, manufactured by
Ringleoup & Co., of Chicago, and
youth see that it will take more than
two hundred to stock the market.
Shall I put you down for two hun.
dredgn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


-Prune the grapevines and lay them
down.
-"Any place" is just as bad. shelter
for animals as men.
Bones, with the addition of little
meat and vegetables, make palata-
bic soup.
Affection can not be pounded into
animals. Kind treatment insures the
affection of an animal, while rough
treatment is sure to cause its hatred.
-Tartlets. Line patty-pans with
pie crust; bake until nearly done, take
from the oven and fill with jelly or any
kind OF preserves, and finish baking.
Boston Budget.
Every farmer ought to have tool
or implement house, or a separate
room in the barn or other building.
1t pays to buy the best tools and i'm
PIGMENTS. and then it pays to take care
of them.
-Custard Cake. Two small cups of
flour, one cup of sugar, three eggs,
two tablespoonful of water, and butter
the size of an egg. Beat the whites
and yelks separately and bake the cake
in layers. Mothers Magazine.
If you do not wish to be backward
with work in spring, do all your prun-
ing and cutting back now, as the work
can not be done should the season be
warm. To begin spring work should
be to work the ground, not the trees
or vines
Graham Griddle Cakes. Warm
one quart of milk, or water, to the
temperature of new milk, add a tea
spoon of salt and three tablespoons
of good yeast, and thicaen with
Graham flour. Let it rise over night,
and in the morning add a teaspoon of
soda, and fry.-DetroI Free Press.
Delicate cocoa-nut cake. One cup
sugar, one-half cup butter, whites of
three eggs, one-half cup sweet milk,
two cups flour, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing-powder Bake in one cake in long,
square tin. Make boiled icing and stir
in one large cup of cocoa-nut. Spread
thickly ON top of cake, sprinkling fresh
grated cocoa-nut on top of all. This is
beautiful to look at and delicious to
taste.-Good Cheer.
Poultry manure is an excellent fer
tilizer for strawberry plants. The
proper mode of applying it is to spread
it thickly over the plants in the row
after the leaves have dried. In the
spring the new leaves will push above
the manure and the rains will carry
the soluble portions down to the roots.
On light, sandy soils the manure should
not be applied before the middle of
January, but on heavy soils it may be
spread late in the, fall.
Journal.
Few men of secretion, observes the
Husbaadnaaaa. fail to appreciate the adj
vantage of regular rest day, one in
seven. The farmer values it for HIM
self and for his work animals. The
reasons for it, aside from religious con-
siderations, are many and weighty
This respite for one day in seven
gives an elasticity and vigor that pro-
duces better results in work, than
comes from the slavish drag and drudg-
cry of the life that is borne down by a
constant, uninterrupted burden.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

''You are fond of flowers, undoubt-
edly.n
Yes, successful flowers"
They both laughed, and caught
thrilling glimpses of each others eyes.
How long do you expect to remain
in town." she asked.
81 don't know exactly. The house
owes me vacation, and l have written
demanding it..
81 did not think that Chicago men
took vacations"
Eyes, they do when they have been
successful"
Won't you come in and sit down?
Brother will be home pretty SOON"
Ne went in, but instead of sitting
down strolled with her in the garden;
and, although several hours passed be-
fore Hampton came, Higglegag waited
until he did come. In fact, he stayed
until after supper. During the next
few weeks the Chicago man called, in
the sly opinion of Hampton, with senti-
mental frequency.
One evening while Higglegag and
Miss Hampton were strolling along
quiet and perfumed street, where roses,
heavy with richness hung over the
fences, the girl, with sudden and
seemingly unprecedented change of
subject, remarked:
"It may be painful memory, and,
perhaps, do wrong in speaking of it,
but you have not told me any thing of
-of-that young lady?"
(Which young lady?"
"Why, that Miss Dora Clyde, Don't
you remember speaking of her the first
day saw your
'Oh, yes I! That was all piss up. I
mean that it was a pretense.
II didn't think that you would be so
deceitful''
STOOD me in hand to practice lit
tie deceit on that OCCASION" They
had reached Hampton's gate. II
didn't want to be whipped Ivy the love-
Hest creature Have [ offended your"
She had quickly stepped inside and
closed the gate, and had turned her
back upon him.
81 ask if I have offended you?'
care all sharp business men shrewd
flatterers?" she asked.
Hang those formal expressions.
Ella-By the way, Hampton, IL
hang it !! was about to tell your sister
that | love her and ask her to be my
wife, but your sudden appearance
there she goes Ella, come back.
Well, good-bye.''
He called again the next evening.
II ought not to let you come in"
said Ella, when she met him at the
door.
"Why?"
"You know how you talked last
night"
''Then you are not in sympathy
with what [ said?"
'.Not that, but didn't want you to
blab it so every body could hear it,
ella" taking her hands, 81 have
been thinking over this affair, and, al
though I love you devotedly, before
we can become engaged fear that the
sacrifice I shall require of you will be
too much for you"
"Who said that we were to become
engaged?" she asked.
"Nobody; but you understand the
situation, don't you?"
Yes"
"And you will acknowledge that
you love meP"
Il can not conceal it. What is the
sacrificed"
II am sure you can not make it,
Eyes, can. What is it?'
"You must promise"
"WeH?"
THAT when you pass woman you
must not look back to see how her
dress hangs"
They burst into a hearty laugh,
and she playfully boxed his ears.
OPIE P. READ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
CAUGHT a TARTAR.
A Bold, Bad Burglar Encounters Meek
Sad-Eyed Widow.

a bpiu, bdu burglar encounters a meek
Sad-Eyed Widow.
A burglar got into the house of a
fraillooking, sad-eyed little widow in
Tucson the other night. Not finding
any valuables down stairs, he STEALTH.
ly assembled to the second floor, and
entered the room where the sleeping
and unsuspecting woman lay with a
smile that told of pleasant dreams on
her lips.
Roughly shaking her, the dastardly
intruder said, gruffiy:
Here, wake up; now just you keep
cool; no use yelling; 1 know as well as
you do that you're alone in the house;
just hand over the keys to-here, stop
that let go! help! murder! help
help! O-o-o-h-O-h-h-h!'
When the police finally got there,
they found the burglar done up with
a clothes line as neatly as a grocer
does up ten pounds of sugar. He was
just opening his eyes in the looming
to" process; when they rested on the
little widow they took on beseeching
look, as he shivered and gasped out:
Don't leave me alone with her
again, gentlemen; please don't I've
killed Rocky mountain lions and She
bears with youSg cubs, and tackled
two hyenas at time, but this is my
first experience with lone Arizony
widder.. Can't you loosen these ropes
little, and see how many of my ribs
is broke, and roll me over SOS I can
keep from swallowing the teeth she's
knocked out; and I'd like poultice
on my eye soon as possible. and | need
sewing up in a dozen places. I'm
feerd I'll never pull through this,
gentlemen. ''-Detroit Free Press.
Large chestnuts from grated trees
ORC @6 q huShal in Tancaafar p,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
ed you. PITY he does not add

pressed you. Pity he does not add
dry goods to his line of plows."
PITY that some one who is strong
enough does not give ia pillow line.
she good naturally replied. wonder
how long he will be in town?'i
Haven't heard him say, but until
he teaches all our merchants how to be-
come wealthy, suppose"
The next afternoon, while Miss
Hampton was walking in the flower
garden, Higglegag came along and
stopped at the fence.
Looping up natures expressions
of sentiment, eh?''
why, Mr. Higglegag, that is really
a poetic idea" she replied. Zone
would hardly have expected it from"
"a Chicago man" he suggested.
II didn't say that she reioined.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
The Term Incandescence.

The term incandescence, so much
used at present, indicates white heat,
or the glowing whiteness of a body
caused by intense heat The little
glass bulbs, remarks writer on this
subject, with their brilliant horseshoe
of glowing filament, attract no more
attention than the Pickering gas-jet.
But the facts about the gas-jet are, I'M
like those of the electric lamp, easily
and generally understood. Both pro-
duce light by incandcscence, the mole
cules of gas being rendered incan-
descent by the heat generated by the
combustion of other molecules. The
blue portion of every gas-fame is
where combustion is taking place, and
from there comes the heat which keeps
the rest in a state of incandescence.
With the electric lamp it is the heat
produced by the friction of an electric
current, compelled to 60 through fine
carbon filament, which raises that fla
ment to condition of incandescence,
which produces ight.-Elect,icaI Re.
gieU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

ullIHLGIUlOlldl " e.
cause | have noticed that the ma
ior1ty of men whom we term &C.
centric are not only wide-awake
to their own peculiarities, but
seem to be ever trying to cultivate
them to a higher state of oddity. Hig-
glegag's strangeness, a rude remark
or brusque action, appeared to spring
from a sort of nervousness that at times
came upon him. Not long ago he
made a business visit to Southern
town, one of those delightful places that
has reached contented old age-a town
in whose suburbs dove softly COOS
above an old negro, who dozes in the
shade-where the lolling dog is almost
too lazy to get out of the way Of the
sprinkling-cart.
Higglegag strolled along the street.
He had one of his nervous fits, but
would have resented an insinuation
that he might possibly be eccentric.
He met a young woman whom he had
for some time been watching, just as
another woman had passed.
81 knew it," said Hlgglegag, adj
dressing the young woman.
"What!' she exclaimed.
81 say that knew it."
''Knew what, sir?"
"Knew that you were going to look
round to see how that woman was
dressed. Made bet with myself just
now that you would, It's devilish an
nOying, l assure you"
The young woman flew into rage.
''You are not gen tleman, sir" she
exclaimed.
Then why don't you run alongp
Why do you stand here and talk to q
man who is not u gentleman? A city
girl would have been half way home
by this time, but you village bellies
never lose an opportunity of talking to
q man.
The young woman's eyes blazed.
"lf knew your name and the place
where you are stopping" she said her
voice wavering with anger, ''my
brother would call on you"
"Here's my card, Miss-Miss at q
venture, understand, for you may be
the widow of man who lost his life
i'll the defense of the honor of his
horse. | am holding forth at that
hostelry of indigestion known as the
Simmons House, If you will excuse
me l will proceed"
She took the card, glared at him.
and, on the springing feet of rage,
hurried away. Several hours later,
while Higglegag was sitting in his
room, there came u knock at his door.
"Come in
A tall, strongly-formed young man
entered. He glanced at card which
he held in his hand, looked up and
asked;
us this Mr.. Cyrus w. Higglegag?"
Eyes, sir of the firm of T. w.
Ringleoup & Co., hardware dealers, of
Chicago, that are prepared to under
sell any body in the market. Sit
down."
81 did not come for the purpose of
sitting down, sir. /"
just as cheap as standing up, as
the barn-yard wit would say"
81 have come, sir. to demand an ex-
PLANTATION. My sister informs me that
you insulted her, and by"
Il don't think that am acquainted
with your sister, sir, Sit down."
81 will not sit down, darn you. My
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
BE AT THE WINDOW.

o, be at the window. darling.
While the sun is sinking low,
For after day of labor
MY steps are tired and slow;
And the way is long and rugged
To our little hinside-home;
like to know you're watching
And glad to see me come.
From way down in the valley
watch our window, dear;
And when 1 see Your figure
! 1t fills my heart with cheer;
And the road seems not so rugged,
The hill seems not so steep,
When at the cottage window
Your loving watch you keep,
And when you see me coming,
O, wave your kerchief white,
And shall know, my darling,
That all is safe and right.
And when hurry nearar.
And see your pre-, ty face.
1t seems to me IT,. ssppy smile
Like supSnine lights the place.
Ihep come to the door, my dear one,
and meet me with kiss;
Earth knows no greater happiness
Than meetings sues as this.
And through a day of toiling,
The burden seems more light,
When thinking. of the greeting
You have for me at Il ght.
So come to the window, darling;
I'm Watching all the Uav.
And your pretty face brings aladness
At the end of the weary dav-
Brings rest and JOY to rect me
When over the hill come
Y, GEAR little vie, that's waiting
10 lovingly welcome me home.
" Y Tedner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

sister tells me that you stopped her on
the street and"
''What is her name, pleaseP'
my name, sir, is Norwood Hamp-
ton"
care you related to the Hamptons
of Kentuckyp | sold old Major Hamp-
ton bill of goods some time ago.
Tall old fellow. slightly bald, but as
hospitable as the lighthouse-keeper
of fiction and as brave as-well, as a
gentleman. I take it that all gentle
men are brave. Sit down."
Mr. Hampton glared savagely at
Higglegag, while one hand fumbled
ominously under the tail of his coat.
Il am tempted, without further ado.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
Fried Apnles.-Make a batter

Fried Apples.-Make a batter of
two eggs, pinch of salt, a cup of
milk and six tablespoonful of flour.
Slice, pare and core tart apples as thin
as Saratoga potatoes. Dip them a
spoonful at time in the batter and
fry. Eat with powdered sugar and
cream or liquid sauce. Farmer and
Manufacturer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
The Archbishop of Tuam on Tenn
perance.

The Archbsh OPP of Tuam was pres
ent at a recent meeting of the Temper
ance Sodality, Castelar,. In the course
of an address, his Grace, speaking of
patriotism, said it was the application
of the great virtue of charity, as ap-
piled to all mankind, and its specific
application to men of our own race and
country. What could promote the
cause of Ireland more than Temper
ance. He did not believe that there
was any thing he could advocate of
more vital Importance than the great
virtue of Temperance and total absti-
nence. They would know those who
were enrolled under the banner Of
Temperance. On the other hand the
man or the woman who INDUCED to-
excess in Intoxicating drink would be
easily discernible. Did such persons
discharge the duties OF religion? Did
they frequent the Sacramento? Did
they join the religious associations?
No, relations between God and man
can never be where there is drink-no
prayer of the drunkard could be heard.
AS well might the horse or the mule
kneel down to pray as drunken man
or drunken woman, and expect that
Gcd would bear them. If any member
of a family drank, neither peace nor
prosperity nor happiness could exist in
that family. They would find all the
cardinal virtues violated. There was
no Temperance, no justice; there was
too little money to expend on this
wretched habit; but if the drunkard
had not money he would get the drink
by some means. He was not just, for
he would not pay his debts. He would
not discharge any of his duties; he
would not assist others to discharge
theirs. Irish World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

SIR WILLIAM GULL, NJ. D., F. R. S..
says: zone of the commonest things
in British society is that people are in
jured by drink without being drunk
ards. 1t goes on SO quietly that it is
very difficult to observe. There is a
point short of drunkenness in which a
man may very materially injure his
constitution by means of alcohol.
From my experience, alcohol is the.
most destructive agent that we are
aware of in this country. l hardly
know any more potent cause of disease
than alcohol. A very large number Of
people in society are dying day by,day
poisoned with alcohol" -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

OF ONE MIND-Ragged Social Phi
losopher Qaying dime on the barr
1.-The rich are getting richer and the
poor poorer. Wealthy Saloonkeeper
dropping the d me into the drawer)-
"Yes, that's so. ''-Omah0 World
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

Eyes, go ahead.''
"All right. Ill order them shipped
at once. Don't be in a hurry
Il must get back. My place of
business is down on Main street. If
you have time drop in and see me-"
"Pl do SO. By the way, present
package of abject apologies to your
sister, please"
'Tll fix that all right"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

The Pitt Journal, of Paris, winds
up an article on 1.-THE Pay of Work
men" with the admirable comment:
"Happy the country where the drink
ing bar has completely disappeared.n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

-"Hark, It's dynamite! l fly"
Nonsense, Alfonso. It's me father
snoring in the second floor front -
N. Y Joasr7aat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30
A CHICAGO MAN.
The Story Of His Success in Love
and Business.
Written for This Paper.1
CHAPTER I.

YRUC w. HlGGLE-
GAG, connected
with the hardware
firm of +. w. Rim
g'leoup & Co., Chi
cago, is a man of
unintentional &C.
centricity. [ say
unintentional b e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-30

Large chestnuts from grated trees
are Sc bushel in Lancaster, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
WRllENlA SEJNoWE.
oWSW
Poset nadzryczGny Ioworzy
st1ea U/un1edyrzneg0.
y. Il. Il. ChrostowsAi.
[Ciqg dalszy..]

Hala naszego rodaka y
w | a dy slawa X a m i Ii
SIX e 8 0 jekla Cd grzmctu
strasznych okla~>ow -. ia
chwile zachwyt doszedl punktu
kulmlnacywego, odbIeraiqc
czlonkom przytomnosc. krzy
XII. tupanie nogaml, jqkl i
wrzaslSi grozi]y caleml 's,. temu
domowi zawalenlle5rr1h ll5rr1h ~--s,bv O.
box inuych nlezaprzeczonych
zaIet, bedqc slabo zbudowa
nyp, poczqf chwiac sic " po
sadach, Ok]as]1ii, podobne do
wystrzalow francuskicE, karta-
czownic, trwajace jl2 So mi
nut, 594 sekundy, wzmaga1y,
sic wraz to bardziej -. i
bardziei ;. Mieszkahcy oko-
licznych domow, sqdzac pew
nem prawdopodob dobiehstwem, 2e
w hall naszego rodaka wy.
bpch}a gwa!towna rewolucya,
straszniej, jak podczas wojny
P6fnocy z Po]udniem, poczeh
spieszy6 ma ratunek, cisnat sic
do drzwl, w}azqc na dachy j
czepla6 sic okien.-
Towarzystwo Dramatycz-
ne, przyszedlszy meco do Sic
bic, ma wniosek generalnego
sekretarza wydelegowafo ko
mitet gospodarzem, naszym
delegatem ma czele, majacy
uspokoit zgromadzonych sqsia-
dow, przcdstawlajqc W sposob
zwiezly / zro4umia1y pZyczy :
nc Iemonstracy'.
Komitet wywiqzal sic ze
swego zadania uad podziw dob.
re, a nasz rodak, Z okazyi
ouej uroczystoscl narodowc)
idac rownieA "a poredem wro.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

Kto jeszcze ma ten
rok co winien "a
WlARUSA, niechaj
sic pospieszy z zap}a-
ta a ME czeka do
Nowego roku. Nanny
jeszcze do skolekto-
wanna "a rok bieza-
cy przesz4o 1000 do
larow, a widzicie,
jak teraz abonament
wp4ywa skaapo. Pre-
czuwajac, re z po-
wodu wyse}ania ga
zety ma kredyt, po-
dobne poniesiemy
straty, jak je ponio-
s1a ZGODA, bedzie-
my zadali na rok
przysz}y cd kazde 90
abonenta zap}ate 4
CORY, a co sic nam
"a ten rok nalezy,
juz teraz sciagamy.
Zarzad WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
Nova POlska
w KOCIE.

w - IA ~ w L. A
Me ulega watpliwosci, Z,
W Dakocie uieza Hugo povsta
; lie Nova Polska. komitet
wydelegowany do zbadanis
grlntow jake Cenzor i inn
rodacy wybrali dIa wielkle,i
kolonil polskiej na Zachodzie
uznaf owe grlnta "a zupelnie
stosownle do poiskie) koIo
nIzacyi poleca je Zwiazkowi
Mar. Polsklem do 2akupienia.
W tych dniach byI W
reaakcJi H1ousa ,jelen 4
trzech cZ|onkow owego kolnI-
tetu, farmer p. Leon DorszNn-
ski s4sieduiego Pine Creeku
(dwaJ mnl byh, .aN lviad"mc,
August kowalski Z Chicago i
Jan Sosnowsl1i Z Naulicoke,
Pay, a co DorszynsE,i powie-
dz1al o leh wycieczce do Da
koty, t. |tlurus tuta wiernie
oplsule:
WyjechaGsmy Z St. Paul
w ponielzlalek l9 wrzesula o
godzlu.e 10 r"no. JechuIismy
ca'q noe Il ruuo stanyiismy ma
stacy CristaI Spring.
OkoIica uol>ola Crjs,#l
SprI1 s gorzyst sta, ale gdy uje-
chaLsmy mile dalej Zaczv-
'y sc grunta rowne, stepo"c.
,iak daleko ty lio wzroIl sIyga,
nc NE wlla6, jero pole a
pole.
SpotNalismy droznika ko-
Ie.jowego spylahsmy 50, czy
tez okolice te nawiedzaJq wlr-
Je sn:ezne, rzy wiele suleytl
lu pada " z'mIe.-- Oipowle-
dzlal, ze juz piqc lat tn bawi,
a .]eszcze ME pamiqta, by kie
dykolwIck snIey tn nasyp ko-
Ielowy tax zasypal, I25y W.
skutek tego powsta1a przerwa
W komlnlkacyi.
Przybywszy do okolicy,
gdzle wielkle obszary, po czes-
c: nalezacc do kompani5 Ko-
leJowej, 20 czesci rzadowe,
leza nleruszone, czekajqc ma
kolonizatorow, wstapilismy do
farmera Niemca. Byt jua oa
5 lat osiedlony W tenn mieis-
Gu dosyc zagospodaro-
wany. Ze zboza choduje tylko
pszenlce OWES, Z osrodo vlzn
wszystko, mianowicie zas kur-
lotle, brukew i rzepe.
szenica: jala togo roku
sprzqtnq], jest krotka W slome
. powodu latosie) wy;4tko-
wei po>uchy, ale mocna W
zIarno. Rz,py wiJzial p. Dor
>zNn>kl oIlazy TAX o@romne,
IaNlch Jc>lczc nIgdzie me spot
kal DokoIa zabudowali FAR
mrrsIlIch zasadzonc byN kIo.
NY Gruntu mIal $50 aIlrow
a lrzymal 4 konlc S s1uk
bydla. Owlct ME mial, lecs
saslad lego, posladaj9cy take